HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-08-28, Page 5on board,
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taking Pat
ig the by.
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lied Pat,
• Presby-
rdine there
members.
moderator
ev. J. Rosa
Rev. J: B.
'1st Kincar- •
to sit as
D. Bickel'
krest. Rev.
to declare
Ivor% and
c.-It..ae wag•
essicin and
for Mole.
g of Pres:
s received
Rev. D.
t from the
anitoulin
this mat-
ition from
eIti churcb,
onsisting of
A. Y.
.strachait
appointed
the Pres -
• The
ill be held
on Sep-
tes.
liege who
furon and
Lss certifi-
ornyn, F.
thers„ A.
wen, W.
e, D. Me -
!Otter, T.
'rant, A.
J.Cralae,
d, A ; G.
J.. Wan-
ohell, A;
•Green,J.
...Graham,
inTay. A.
Sharman,
L. Mc -
liana M.
T. A Ilen,
t, B; W.
Reith,
an, J. Mc -
line, IL
J. Mc-
. Keefe,J.
; G. Mc -
A; G.
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-,-lerry, E.
Ones, J.
G.Uglow,
enderson,
trvey,
rraser, J.
mffig, E. ,
Smith.
D. Me -
•Harvey,
r B; K.
BA.
B; N.
B; M.
4.Han-
J.Case,
tzer, W.
[4ughlin,
mderson,
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G. Par-
Wts, A.
B;
balmage,
J. Me-
! D. Van -
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A;
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re,
ba.
Ethe 19th
; a week
our far-
( harvest
ekpeeta,-
by the
sa from
111(1 west
vvorable.
'list been
g reaped
cellent.
ning out
,.ve -been
been
not be
last of
of next
for that
any -dis-
pisiastre
4yLeId IE;
7. twenty
,ties m-
ire anti-
qg dam -
at alone
raiwure
renheit ;
as to de
4r. ills to
life are
d in the
is now
a injury
t any of
AtrausT 28, 1885.
Stanley.
BAD ACCMENT.—On Monday of last
-week as Mr. George Anderson, of the
pexr Line, was cutting the last of his
harvest his team became unmanageable
and ran away. Mr. Anderson tried to
get off the machine but fell, and part of
r over him bruising him Wly.
aw BARN. -Mr. Geo. Anderson has built
a new- bankbarn 56x75 feet, with stone
stabling underneath. The mason work
was done 1)y- the Messrs. Thompson, of
Blake, and the carpentering by Me. Me -
Beth, of Stanley. This is one of the
best barns in the township,
A Goon YIELD.—Mr. James Logan,
of the Parr Line, Stanley, has this year
.realized 414 bushels and 20 pounds of
fall wheat from 10 acres Of land. This
is the actual returns as given by Ogilvie'e
mill in Seaforth, where he sold and de-
livered the grain. It was of equal parts
of Scott and Seneca, and was of extra
pea quality, and Mr. Logan received
80 cents per bushel for it. Mr. Logan
is one of our best and most successful
farmers, and we hope he may long be
favored with such good crops.
MunolPed, STATISTICS. — According
to the voters' lists for the township of
Stanley, for this year, there are 627 who
are eligible to vote at municipal elec-
tions and elections to the Local Legis-
lature. Of this number* are farmers'
sons, and 73 are tenants. There are 22
who are eligible to vote at municipal
elections (only, and of this number 20
are females. There are 271 who are
eligible to serve as jurors. We notice
that the Clerk of this municipality has
made the same foolish mistake as have
the clerks of some other municipalities.
Ile has placed the female voters among
those who are eligible to vote at both
municipal elections and elections to the
Legislative 4ssemb1y, whereas women
are only given the right to vote at
menicipal elections. The authorities
should have this error corrected, as in
the event of an election it may cause
considerable trouble.
Belgratre.
ME FALL Snow.—The fall show of
the East Wawanosh Agricultural Socie-
ty will be held at Belgrave on Thursday
October 8: A liberal premium list will,
be provided, and it is expected there
will be a splendid show.
A Rentamosa—Dear Editor: Allow
me through the medium of your next
last. to acknowledge, as in honor 'Us
my duty to do, that my strictures on
the Doctor's conduct, as expressed in
that most scurrilously abusive letter,
signed "Paul Pry," were altogether too
harsh and severe, such as no mere man
ought, on calm reflection, to utter to-
wards another, and for which I have
been, and now am, heartily ashamed,
as such unseemly epithets and abusive
language I am now convinced couldeaot
be inspired by a good, but a bad spirit,
and were certainly, to a great extent,
unmerited by the Doctor. And I also
acknowledge that `some of my informa-
tion, received from others, was not
strictly correct, especially that reflecting
on his speech and habits, as also - that
in i-hich he is accused of treating on
-the road all with whom he came in con-
tact, was stretched too far, for I have
often met him 'there, and can truly say
he never offered to treat me. As to my
caution to ethers as regards his pre-
scriptions, I referred only to his alcoholic
ones, apart altogether from his medical
ones, as I am aware that there are times
and eases when alcohol may be useful,
especially as a medicine, and I sincerely
trust that my strictures on his conduct,
as regards the Scott Act, will have no
injurious effect on the Doctor's medical
practice. I know he has built up for
himself a large medical practice, both
in this neighVfthood and around Wing -
ham, which. I have no desire to see. cur-
tailed or hindered, brit I do earnestly
pray that he may cease from giving cer-
tificates to those who love whiskey and
the fumes thereof, to their own hurt,
and, that of their families. Thus I have
endeavored, both by apology and Con-
fession, in ,some measure to atone for my
ill -behaviour towards the Doctor. For
this I trust you will find space in the
columns of your papereand oblige yours
truly, THOMAS ANDERSON, aliag " PAUL
PRY.
Blake.
JOTTINGS.—Mr. Robert Stalker has
raised a new addition to his barn,and
put the old part in good shape.—Mr.
W. H. otterbein, near Blake, has an
apple tree two feet high which is loaded
with apples. There are seventy-nine
apples on the dwarf.—Spring wheat is a
complete failure in this part of the
county on account of the rust.—Mr.
Henry Rohs has sold twelve acres of
spring wheat to Mr. Joseph Oesch, for
ten dollars.—Fall wheat, barley and
oats turn out remarkably well.—Mr.
Wm. Becher is in the field with his
steam thresher again. He threshed last
week for Mr. Wm. Thirsk and Jacob
L. Gingerich, and fail wheat turned out
forty bushels to the acre.—Mr. Rod-
erick Ross, teacher, in school section
No. 9, Hay ancl Stanley; returned from
his holiday trip and looks hale and
hearty.—Messra. Asa Styles and Janies
Erwin and Miss Bella Reith have suc-
cessfully passed. their examination
In Seaforth for a third class cer-
tificate; we wish them success, and
also congratulate Mr. Roes on turning
out such good scholars, and hoping he
inay be in our midst for ,many years to
come. --Our Blake cheese factory sold
last week four hundred boxes cheese, at
seven cents per /h. We hope they may
get a better price for the next lot. Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. Hunter, formerly of
Blake, but now of Michigan'were
around visiting their old friends here,
and returned to their homes again last
Saturday.—Mr. E. A. Axt is selling off
his sthck of dry goods and groceries, and
intends to leave Blake and go out west.
We wish him long life and success.—We
are glad to see Miss Belle Allan, daughs
ter of Robert Allan, around again, as
she has not been able to be out since
spring.
Zurich.
Bro. THRESHING.—Mr. John
with his steam thresher, threshed
Mr. -Chris. Willet's farriaa few days ago,
150 bushels of fall wheat in 3 hours and
a half, or 100 bushels an hour. John
thinks he is the best in the field this
year, and has a big season ahead. of
IMPROVEMENTS.—Mr. Herman Well
has built a brick kitchen to his house
Which adds much to its already nobby
appearance.—Mr. Thos. Johnston has
erected an addition to the north part of
hia dwelling which gives him a good
ker,
view toweird the ,town.—Messrs. Grab
and Smith have torn down the old plat
form, and have erected -a new one Iowe
clown, which gives their Huron Elotel
larger and more improved look.
lin Ii.ex MILL.—Mr. Happiel,who
- finished pulling flax a few days ago, has
.started the mill again in full blast, and
has arse sent out the spreaders, which
makes things quite lively in town
BIG LOADS.—.A few days ago Mr. H.
Rappel's tvvo teams took two loa s, one
5 tons, and the other 4 tons, ofroller
flour from Zurich mills to Hens4I sta-
tion, to be shipped to London. utich
flour goes like hot cakes.
• SURVEYING. —Mr. Weatherald of
o erich, was here this week sur eying
the mill property of Ehnes & Wi
of which a few lots are to be sold.
Visterrse.—Mr. H. S. Faust from
Cairo, Michigan, is here visit" g his
parents and other relativee.He niade a
tour of Cleveland, Linwood Par , and
New York. He looks hale and hearty:
AcopeENe.--A few days ago while
Rev. M. Maurer and Rev. Geo. 'rown
were driving in a top buggy o the
South Boundary their horse b came
frightened at a load of lumber 5111 ran
away, but was ea tured by a other
teamster before much damage was done.
e a eourse,the medical attendants left with
- very little hope for the life of the suffer -
✓ nig one. Not so with the parents. They
a had faith and hope in a more than human
skill, arid they telegraphed on Saturday
4,0,London for some of the elders of the
•
sect to which they belong, and On the
arrival of the elders the ' latter placed
their hands upon the patient and prayed
o+ her. On Sunda,y Morning early the
bowels resumed their normal condition,
moved freely, and the patient at once re-
covered.
—A rather 'serious accident happened
to Mr. John Costello, of St. Marys,while
visiting at his -brOther's, near Wood
stock, a few days ago. The brothers
were about to have a shooting match at
a Mark with a breech -loading rifle. Mr.
J. Costello, took the first shot, and
while the ball went straight for the bull's-
eye the powder by some means flashed
back in his face.—His eyes were some-
what seriously injuied, and his face dis- •
figured, but he will speedily recover from
the effects of the accident.
Manchester.
BRIEFS. —fr. Weitlaufer raise the
frame of his SEM mill on Tuesday. , Miss
Hutchison has been engaged as ass stant
in the scheol east of here.a--Mis Mc-
Dowell left for her home in Pit ston,
Periusylvania, on Thursday last, Mr.
pritchard and Mr. McNaughto ,• of
Walton, exchanged pulpits Sunda last.
)(7coung„ of Waterloo, is v siting
old acquaintances in Colborne. The
wet weather has ; delayed harv sting
greatly, some farmers having 40 aid 50
acres of grain standing uncut.—M ss M.
McMichael, of Seaforth, was v siting
friends in Colborne last week._-Francjs
Willard, who wrote at the last enjtrance
ex -amination Goderich, tooj 415
Marks but failed by 5 on history.
Perth Items.
----'[he spring wheat throughout the
county is an entire failure.
—There is •some talk of buil nig a
$12,000 roller flouring mill at Gra ton.
—The dates for holding the fall show -
at Listowel have been changed , from
Oct. 8 and 9, to Sept. 30 and OctJ 1.
--e-Miss Moiler has been engaged for
the -seventh department in the Mitchell
Public School in place of Miss Wright,
resigned, at a salary of 8250 a year.
awarded to M . McCla , of Mitchell,the
----Mr. Joseph Kidd, of Dublijn,1 'has
contracefor the re-l)LlilcIing of his brick
residence recently dest yed by fire. It
will be fitted up with all the mod rn im-
provements. - !
—The Rev-. Mr. Gsrant, of the amil-
ton Presbytery, who received a all to
the pastorate of Knox church,St. Marys,.
has declined to acceptcongre-
gationi't. The
will thus have t e troublelof go -
Mg through a I the foTla of inbderat-
ing in another call.
HOn Thursday list, a team belonging
to Mr. C. Curtis, Gowilie,was frightened
by a sudden :Clap of *milder . and ran
away. After the teanister being badly
shaken up and considerable damage done
to the _reaper, they suc?eeded in etting
the horses stopped. _
--Mister Fred Sawyer,. of Mitchell,
and Mr. Norris, of Hibbert, who have
been attending the High School at
Mitchell for the past year, have both
taken first-class non-professional ,certifi-
cates at the recent examinations in
Toronto. Master Sawyer is not yet old
enough to teach. .
-`1---A Trowbridge correspondent says :
Several farmers who sold out their farms
in this neighborhood a short time ago,
for what they then considered a big
pH:dip:would gladly take their places
back again, even at an advance of twO
thousand dollars.
• —Martha McCance, wife of the late
•Joseph McCance, of Listowel, went a
few days agoto visit her daughter who
resides at St. Thomas, and whilst there
she was taken sick and died. Her re-
mains were brought to town oniTuesday,
and interred in the new cemetety Her
death took place in the seventy-third
,
year of her age.
----A few (lays since Mr. Aloe( ie, of
Mitchell, missed his cow, and in spite of
his most strenuous endeavors to find her,
he ara,sforced to give it up as a bad job.
Finally, however, he received tidings of
the missing quadruped, she had deliber-
ately walked up- a pair of stairs, then -
jumped into a neighbor's hay mow.
--During the thunder storm on Tues-
day night, of last ,week, the barb of Mr.
Samuel Reardon, Base Line, 131anshard,
was struck by lightning and was burnt
to the ground. 'As the barn contained
most of this year's crop, togetherwitha
portion of last year's, Mr. Reardon's
losswillbe very heavy.
--A very serious and painful accident
occurred to Mr. John Prest,of Milb ook,
while threshing at Mr. James Flerning's
on Monday laste While in the act of
attaching a tearn of horses to the horse-
power of the machine,. oneof them kick-
ed him very violently in the face, in-
flicting a serious wound in the chcek and
I,
damaging one eye. -1- -
—A strong effort is being madeato get
the volunteer camp, which is to be held
in Septernber, to Stratford. An influen-
tial deputation waited upon the authori-
ties at London on Monday last to Urge
Stratford's claims. . The camp will corn-,
prise about five thousand men, and the
amount of money that number would
put into circulation would be quite a
bonanza for the classic city. We wish
it may be successful.
--A minister who was a candidate for
the pastorate of Knox church, in the
town of .St. Marys, has received ,a).fl
anonymous letter from some one in
that town, which reads thus :--
"And you really thought you could
come here and rule over us ? No siree !
Not for Josef.. Nobody that talks so
much deart Scott Act as you did in our
town hall, can come to. S. Marys, if we
knows it. Did you ever get left?
Signed, Yours, OLD RYE.
—The Mitchell Recorder makes men-
tion of the following remarkable "Faith
Cure "—It says : A curiouscase has been
eeorted to us from: Hibbert. A little
dau• ter of Mr. W. H. Gray was taken
very ill last week and medical aid was
sent for. The medical attendant soon
discovered that her, ailment was a stop-
page Of the bowels caused by displace-
ment. He applied the usual, remedies
without effect, and finally call4d another
physician to consult with him.I The two
decided that nothing could be done ex-
cept to relieve the pain, unless an opera-
tion was performed.. Theparents of the pa-
tient no* being favorably disposed to such
• )
-
1.
Births.
SHAIN.—In Seaforth, on the 18th inst., the wife
of Mr. Thos..Shain of a son. ,
GOVENLOCK.—In McKillop, on the 24th inst.,
the wife of Mr. John Govenlook of a daugh-
. ter.
KLINKFfAMMER.—In Seaforth, on the , 21st
inst., the wife of Mr. Jos. Klinkhammer, of a
• son. '
KLINKHAMMER.—In Dublin, on the 27th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Michael Klinkhammer, of a
sob.
McLEOD.—In Seaforthr, on the 23rd inst„ the
wife of Mr. Kenneth McLeod, of a daughter.
BROWN.—At •Leeburn, on the 12th inst., the
wife of Mr. R. E. Brown of a' son.
FYFE.--Near Lumley, on the 16th ult., the wife
of Mr. Jas. Fyfe of a son.
LOWRIE.—In Hullett, on the 13th hist, the
, wife of Mr. Wm. Lowrie of a daughter. -
BRENNON.—In Hibbert, ou the --20th inst., the
wifie of Mr. John Brennon of a daughter.
Deaths.
GUTTERIDGE.—In Seaforth, on the 20th inst.,
Francis Russel, infant son of Mr. F. Gut-
- - teridge, aged 3 weeks and 3days,
HALL.—In Seaforth, on the 26th inst., Frances
Hall, wife Of Mr. Wm: Hall, aged 48 years,
2 moths and 21 days. • .
CLARKE.—In'Exeter, on the 24th_ inst., Cathe-
rine Clarke, aged 74 years and 3 months.
nown
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, August 27th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) $0 78 to $0 80
Spring Wheat per bushel.... 0 80 to 0 82
Oats per . bushel - 0 30 to 0 31
Peas per bushel ' 0 55 to 0 56
Barley per bushel... _ ..... .. 0 40 to 0 50
Butter, No. 1, loose.... .. .. 0 10 to 0 11
Butter, tub. .1.. 0 11 to 0 12
Eggs 0 10 to 010
Flour, per 100 lbs . : 2 15 to 2 40
DresSed Hogs, per 100 lbs 5 00 to 5 75
Hay per ton . 8 00 to 8 00'
Hides per 100 ths '' 6' 00 to 6 50
Sheepskins each 0 50 to 0 85
Wool ' 0 17 to 0 20
Salt (retail) per barrel.... .. 80 to ' 1 00
Salt (wholesale) per barrel.. 0 80
Potatoes per btishel.... .. .. - 0 40 to 0 40
Wood per cord- • 2 50 to 3 50
•
• \ CLINTON, August 27th, 1885.
Fall Wheat per bushel (new) . 80 78 to $0 --80
Spring Wheat per bushel—. - 0 80 to , 0 82
- Oats per bushel . . .. . . ..... .... . 0 30 to. 0 31
-Barley per bushel . 0 40 to 0 50
Peas per bushel 0 55 to 0 56
Butter 0 12 tO 014
Eggs olo to-' o 10
Hay per ton 8 00 to 8 00
Potatoes per bushel.. , .... 0 40 to 0 40
Apples per barrel. 2 . . - 200 to 2 00 .
Wool • • 0 17 to 0 20
' .
Hides per 100 lhs _
6 00 to 7 AV
Pork -. • 5 75 to 575
Cordwood 250 to • 350
.._____.....s_.
TORONTO, Aura 20.—Fall wheat, $0.80 to $0.82
spring, $0.80 tob$0.82 ; oats, 36c to 37c; peas 64c
to 64e ; barley, 600 to 60c; hay, perton,' $9.00 to
812.00; butter, 14c to 180; potatoes, per bbl.
60c to 65c; eggs, per doz., 12c to 13c; dressed
hogs, per 100 lbs., $6.50.
•
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.—Spring wheat 078 00d;
red winter, • 78 Old; Califorma No. 1, 07s 02d;
Califotnia No. 2, 6s 10d; oats, 48 04d; barley, 6s
6d;- peas, 5s Old ; pork, 558 00d; cheese; 38s 06d
Live Stock Markets. .
TORONTO, August 26. — Choice heifers and
steers averaging 1,200 for export run from 5c to
5,1c per lb.; mixed lots from 41,[c to 4.1-c ; butchers'
from 4c to 4c; milch cows from 830 to each;
stockers. from 3c to 4e. Sheep, choice for expo r t,
from 4c to c;31 - butchers', per head, from 83 to
33.50; lambs. each from 83 to 83.75.; hogs per
16. from ,Lic to 5c.
MONTREAL, Aug. 26.—Cattle,--Good butchers'
from 4Sc to 5c per lb.; shippers have been pay-
ing from. si to 51c per lb. for suitable cattle..
Sheep and lambs are very plentiful, and some
sales of inferior lambs have been made lately at
very low,figures ; one lot of 60 lambs were sold
to a city butcher at 31.25 each., Good lambs sell
in lots at about $2.50 each, and a few. of the best
at 83 each. Sheep sell at • from $2.50 to $4.50
each. Hogs are plentiful at about 5c per lb.
Fall Shows in 1885.
Stratford, Horticultural, Sept. 5.
Provincial, London, Sept. 7-12.
South Huron, Exeter, Sept. 28, 29.
Industrial, Toronto, Sept. 7-19.
North Perth, Stratford, Sept. 24, 25.
Central, Guelph, Sept. 28-30.
Central, Hamilton, Sept. 21-25.
Southern, St. Thomas, Sept. 22-25.
Hay, Zurich, Sept. 22, 23.
Mitchell, Sept. 22, 23.
Hulled, Clinton, Sept. 24, 25.
Tuckersmith; Seaforth, Oct. 1, 2. -
West Hurons Goderich, Oct, 1, 2.
biorris, Blyth, Oct. 13, 14.
South Perth, St. Marys, Oct. 6, 7.
Northern, Walkerton, Oct. 6-9
Hibbert, Staffa, Sept. 30.
Stanley, Bayfield, Oct. 8, 9.
Local Notices.
HARVEST.—Reid & Wilson have still
in stock a quantity of Pure Binding Twine. 923
A BARG'AIN for everyone during this
month. Call and secure it at J. McLonoinns's
Stock taking Sale. Whitney's Block; Seaforth.
923
THE VERY BEST. —To M. R. Counter,
Jeweller, Seaforth: I hereby certify that the
Watch I purchased from you, named Aurora Co,
Aurora Illinois, is as represented a .thoroughly
reliable timekeeper. DR. J. G. ScOrr.—ROBSRT
WILSON, Merchant. 923
BUTTER WANTED. --Wanted a quan-
tity of ffist-class Butter, for which the highest
market price will be paid in cash or trade. A.
G. AULT. 923tf
GIRL WANTED. —Wanted *a Servant
Girl to do general house work. To a competent
person the highest wages will be paid. Apply
at TIIE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 923 -
PRIVATE SCHOOL..
Misses Robertsonj & Booth will re -open their
School on John Str et, on Monday, August 31st.
Teaching in line wi h the Public School. Music,
First -Class Lesson on Piano, Organ and Pipe
Organ. Terms moderate. C. A. ROBERTSON,
A. E. BOOTH. 824
'
E. F. BLACK,
Watchmaker, Licensed Auctioneer,
Farm Sales Attended, Charges
Moderate, Sale Notes Dis-
counted, Money to
Lend.
M.. Hi_ 3E3
WATCHMAKER,
WINGHAM.
924
•
E H
I PORT
RoN EX
NOTICES.
MEACHERWANTED.
holding Provincial
for School Section No. 6,
commence January it
experience. JOHN. A.
0. -
Wanted ?;fale or female
econd Class Certificate,
Turnberrya Duties to
1886. State salary and
'ORTUNE, Wingham P.
924-4
TORE HOUSE TO It
0 Warehouse, Elevato•
brick dweliing In the to
will be rent d on easy te
Apply to J IIN MKS
NT.—To rent a Grain
attached, also a large
'n of Wingham. 'Both-
nia to a careful person.
N, Winghtun P. 0.
924•';
_ _ . •
TRAYE .—Strayed f ram the premises of the
unders gned about June lst, four year-old
Steers, Red ,and White s) otted, two larger than
the others, 4ne of the lar rest is darker Red than
the rest. Any informati n that will lead to the
recovery of be same will be suitably rewarded.
JAMES- D. HURRIE, B •Ussels P. 0, 924113
FARM INj HULLETT
west half of Lot 4,
containing 60 acres, abou
drained, free from stump
cultivation. There are g
,shed, and frame dwelli
two miles and a half of
and ten nines Iron' Seafo
from Clinton. Well wat
choice lot, and will. be sol
premises or !to'Constance
'
OR SALE.—For sale;
Concession 11, Hullett,
46 cleared,well under -
and in a high state of
od frame barn, stable,
g house. It is within
he village of Kinburn,
11 and equal distance
red and in every way a
cheap. Apply on the
I'. 0. WM. JAMIESON.
824x4
9i'f ACRE.FjARM F
4,k1k/ cession 2, East
well improved,,the bola
cedar enough for fenc'
Frame barnstied stabling
kitchen, and a young b
choice fruit. Two mile
there are S • res, Church
Shops, Mills Sze., also si
Station and ma.rhet, goo
place. Pur :baser may
down and t e balance can
Apply to,ye E. BROW
]ARM F
Moir 2
which are
all free fro
bered. The
did frame
of good wat
the County.
quarter. Is
four miles
leading to e
farms in th
•
R SALE.—F
Hullett, con
leared, well
stumps. T
e is a gcod
utbuildings.
R SALE:—Lot 29, .Con-
Wawanosh ; .120 acres
ce well timbered-, with
ng and well watered.
log 11011Se and frame
ti..ring orchard of 100
frem Auburn, where
s, Postoffice and other
miles from Railroad
roads leading to each
ay one-third or more
remain on mortgage.
, Auburn P. O. 924x3
✓ sale Lot 10, Conces-
aining 100 acres, 80 of
under -drained, nearly
e balance is well tim-
rick house with splens
There is an abundance
and one of the hest orchards in
.A school within a mile and one-
• within six niles of Seaforth and
c Clinton, wi h good gravel roads
ch placehis is one of the best
• will be sold cheap as
retire. Apply on the
O..
MES MULHOLLAND.
•
township, an
the propriethr wishes to
premises or to Clinton P.
924tf
$30 P.M
Cri,. DE
Whereas about•the mid
(male), about three weeks
party or. parties at the
House at Ltmly, in the
a.nd on Sunday morning
_ether infant (female) abo
left at the hbuse of John
by some party or parties.
The Munidipal Council
upon to praide guardian
hereby offer the above
as will lead to the convict
child desertion. Con=
the:undersigned at Exete
vate. N. J. CLARK, To
ERTION.
le of June, an infant
old, woo -left by some
door of Mrs. Dinnin's
township of Usborne,
the 16th August, an-
t two months old was
eQueen, near family,
Usborne being called
hip for said children
ward for such proof
on of said parties for
iications addressed to
P. 0. will be kept pri-
nship Clerk, Usborne.
024-3
Administrat
r's *Notice. -
In the goOds of Thorea
township of Hay, in the
Province of Ontario, dece
given to all persons havi
personal estate of the sal
send in their claims tom
day of Novetnber, 1885.
of that timel I shall forth
hute the assets of the sai
parties entit ed thereto, a
given that inder the pr
Chapter 107, Revised st
amended bY 46 Victoria,
be liable for, the assets or
distributed to any person
not then have had notice,
notice to all jparties inde
whether by book account
the same to me on or befo
tioned. MARY STUBG
Administratrix of the Pers
Hensall, August 18th, 1
Sturgeon, late of the
ounty of Huron and
ed. Notice is hereby
g claims •against the
Thomas Sturgeon,to
on or before the lst
nd at the expiration
ith proceed to distri-
deceased, among the
id notice is expressly
visions of Section 34,
tutes of Ontario, and
hapter 9. I shall not
any part thereof, so
whose! claim I shall
nd I hereby also give
ed to the said estate
or otherwise to pay
e the time above men -
ON, Henson P. 0.'
nal Estate of Deceased.
85.
In reference to the ab
hereby notify and request
the firm knoivn as Smillie.
Firm we are the surviving
book account or otherwise
ment to the daid Mary St
of the Personal Estate of
geore whose feeipt shali b
discharge. SAMUEL and
Hensall P. 0;
Hensall, August 19thi 1
ve notice we would
11 parties indebted to
& Sturgeon, (of which
partners) whether by
to make prompt pay-
rgeon, Administratix
the late Thomas Stur-
, a full and sufficient
ENJAMIN SMILLIE,
85. 924-11
Seafortii Fill Races,
FRIDAY, Se s t 4th, 1885,
$500 IN RIZES.
FAIRVIE PARK.
- The Annual Fall Races n Fair % iew Park, Sea -
forth, will be held on P iday, September 4th,
18'85, wherethe following liberal .purses will b
offered for. Colupetition, vi :
FIRST Race.—Named e, for 8125, — ls
horse, $60S 2nd, $35 ; 3r , 820 ; 4th, 810. Th
following hoises compete in this race :- Abel'
Livery maao,Seaforth ; Gri ngers mare, Bayfield
George Whiteley's Sor el mare, Seaforth
T. A. Sharps hay' hors, Seaforth: Turner'
gray horse, rucefield ; Murdock's bay hors
Hensall; J�hh Hawkshaw's hay mare, Exeter
James Millar's sorrel horse, Clinton; L.
Shane's bay ffiare, Blyth.
° Any horsellnia,y enter in this. race subject to
the approval iiif the committee. .
SECOND RAds.--•-•Open to trotting and pacing
horses that have never beaten 2:50, before thel
19th of August, 1885, purse 3175; lst horse, 90;
2nd, 360; 3rd4 825..
TIIIRD RACE.—Free for 114—Purse, 3200; lst,
8100; 2ad, 365; 3rd,86.
RULES.
Heats in all races, best three in five to harness.
RaCes to be teotted under the Nationai Associ-
ation Rules. Entrance fee 10 per cent_of purse.
In all cases fo u• to enter and three to start or no
race. All ent ies must be autcle in sealed envel-
opes with thei entrance fee enclosed, and lodged
with the Seer ta.ry not latsr than 9 o'clock p. M.,
on the 3rd of 'eptember.
The Commit tee reserve the right to postpone
all Or any of the races in the event of unfavor-
able weather. A horse distancing the Add in
any race will bnly be.entitled to first money.
JUDOES.—Wm. Dixon, Brucefield ; D. Kennedy,
Clinton • Wm. Colborne, Goderich; Dr. Cole-
man, sts;,rtingaJudge. .
Admission, ??.5 eents; Carriages, 25 cents extra.
GEo. E. HENDERSON, Secy.
J3t,TST1\=SS
NoTICE!
s
EIRUSSELS,
Begs to announce that there will be a complet
change of businese after
OCToBER lst, 1885.
All account d must be settled by that time.
No Butter thken on account after the abor
date (positively.)
GRAND. CLEARING SAL
Of over $3,0%Xi warth of eady made Clothingi
before that tune. Also $9 000 worth of choices
Dry Goods in the Village o Brussels.,
R. SMITH.
Og.ITOR.
CENTRAL GROCE
LAIDLAW & FAIR
—PROPRIETORS.
•
NEW SEASON'S TEA
Y
EY,
A choice assortment of Congous, Oolongs, Young Hysons,
Japans. SUGARS.—Derearara, Granulated and Raws. RAISTh
tana and Yalencias. CURRANTS.—Palias and Nrasteia. A full
Choice Groceries always in stock. 0,ur aim is to give the best goo
ket at the lowest possible prices.
..
CROCKERY AND .GLAS,SW
unpowdee and
S,—Elme, Sul -
assortment of
Ls in the mar -
ARE
We hold large stocks of China, Porcelain and Granite Ware fn Dinner, Tea
and Chamber Sets, which we are offering at a small advance on cost. A full line
of the celebrated "World"pattern in sets—Teas, Coffees, Plates, tc. Glassware
in abundance, full line of Fruit Jars. An inspection of our stock is respectfully
solicited. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Coarse Grain.
LAIDLAW FAIRLEY, SE ORTH.
—Prices of FALL I WHEAT Offered by—
PEARCE, WELD &
SEED MERCHANTS,
1.401-J301\7-.• — 01\732
NIAGARA RED (new)..:83_ per bu. 2 bu. 85.
LANDRETH, $1 60 pr bu., 2 bu. 39.
MARTIN AMBER, per bu. 81 50, 2 bu. 82 75.
DEMOCRAT, 81 25 per Inn, 2 bu. 82 25.
TASMANIAN RED, 81 50 per bu.
011
HYBRID MEDITERRANEA , 81 50 per. bu.,
2 bu. 82 75.
TUSCAN ISLAND, 81 25 per u.
SCOTT, ROGER, CLAWSON, c., price on ap-
plication.
The above prices are free on board cars here. Cotton bagsi 25 cents each, in a
To any one -ordering one bushel of Niagara Red, or five bushels of any oth
send one pound of MANCHESTER for trial. 'We purchased a small quantity of t
at 81.00 per pound, and it did well. Our F411 Wheat Circular mailed free
Address—
PEARCE, WE
Cash must accompany all orders.
D -84 CO., London,
1 eases.
r variety, we will
is wheat last year
a all who apply.
Ontario.
924-3
MONTRE L HOUS
GREAT
. OF
ALE
MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, ETC ETC.
Messrs. Duncan & Duncan
Beg Respectfully to announce that in consequence of maki
alterations in their establishment, and as they purpose i
a larger stock for their coming
FALL AND WINTER T
Than Ever, to enable them to gab room for consignmen
STQCI :NQW 1NT EQTI
They wii be prepared to offer the public
extensive
rting
ADE
UNPFRALLELLED BARGAINS
IN THEIR
Millinery and Dry Goods Depa tment,
As they are Determined to -Run off the Surplus
Stock of Summer Dry oods
At a Sacrifice Quite Astounding'.
Parties Wanting Great Bargains should call at once on
.DUNCAN , & 13UNOAN, Montreal House.
OAE 11AT1
CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING
Will be made more commodious than ever, and gents can rely
clothes for quality, fit, fashion and price really suiprisin
TWEEDS IN 03 EAT VAR
In fact, MESSRS. DUNCAN & DUNCAN will give the sa
ments in their Clothing Store as in Dry Goods, viz.,
G Et A 'INT SD ID IT 0 'I' II
To clear out Present Stock for more Ro m to show off their Winter
Call Early aid be Satisfied.
:DUNCA.N &I DU
CAN, OAK
Secluded Grocery Stil( Running in Full
DUNCAN & DUN
HOUSE,
n getting
E T ¥.
e induce -
Importations.
ALL;
orce.
AN.
'150 Afoll'El9F1RdMhatf-011i lnEih—eFlosrt One -
cession of Turriberry, atliout two miles from
Winghatn, and one and one-half miles from Blue -
vale. Ninety acres under cultivation, well
fenced and drained, with good buildings and
other conveniences, will be sold cheap. Apply
to ALEX. ROSS, Bluevale I'. 0. 924tf
TjIARM FOR SALE.—For sale a very valuable
Farm, Lot 11, Concession 12, township of
Stanley. There are 100 acres of land, a large
brick dwelling, two frame barns, sheds, &c.;
excellent orchard. Immediate possession.
Terms easy. Apply to JOHN BROWN or to
JOHN ESSON, Bayfield P. 0., Huron County.
92474
TIOR SALE.—For sale two 0 r Loads of Dry
White Basswood cut plum p inch. Apply
to DANIEL CAMPBEI.,L, Port lgin, Ont. 918
TIARM 1W TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—
ir For Sale Lot 11, Conc ssion 9, Tucker -
smith, of the Huron Road Survey, containing 88
acres, of which 75 acres are cleared, free from
stumps, well fenced and underdrained and in a
high state of cultivation. There is a comfortable
_log house, with frame barn and stable, on the
place, also a good bearing orchard and a good
well. It is conveniently situated to Seaforth and
Kippen, with good gravel roads leading to each
place. For further particulars apply to Egmond-
ville P. 0:or on the premises to JOHN DOBIE,
Tuckersurith, 94)4$
CANADA'S GREAT
Industrial Fair
—AND—
Agrimiltural Exposition
•
WILL
1885 -
BE HELD AT THE CITY QF
111p1R101\711C)
SEPrTEMBER 9 to 19th.
The larg st Prizes, and the best Show of
Horses, Cattle,Sheep, Pigs,Poultry, agrieniturai,
Horticultural and Dairy Products, Machinery,
hnplementsiand Manufactures of all kinds in the
Dominion of Canada.
Prize ListS and Entry Forms can be obtained
from the Seeretalies of all Agricultural Societies
and Mechanics' Institutes,. or they will he sent
anywhere oO application by post card to the Sec-
retary, at Toronto.
ENTRIES CLOSE AUCUST 22N1L
1%. LARGE NUMBER OF
Specal Attractions
Are being prepared for that thne, for full partic-
ulars of which see Special Programmes.
Cheap Rates and Excursions on all Rail-
ways. The best time to 'visit the
City of Toronto.
J. J. WITHBOW, H. J. HILL,
President. Manager and Secretary,
923-4 Toronto.
THE SEAFORTH
Insurance Agency
—AND—
&wit gMachine Depot
W.. WATSON,
Main Street, Seaforth.
General Fire, Marine, Life and Acci-
dent Ineurance Agent.
Dealer in he WHITE and RAYMOND Sewing
Machines (family and manufacturing.) These
machines haVe both been in use in this part of
this County or .the past ten years, and during
that tune ha -e given the best of satisfaction on
all kind's of airk. They are easily kept in order,
and so simpl that a child can use them. Al!:
machines wa mnted for five years, and instruc-
tions given free of charge by a competent oper- -
ator. I am the sole and exclusive -dealer for Sea -
forth, and this part of the county for these Ma-
chines. Also dealer in Needles, Oil and all kinds
of Sewing Machine, parts. All kinds of Sewing
Machines repaired promptly. Charges- reason-
able. Office,H Second Door South of Weir's -
W N WATSON;
SEAFORTIL
HLT ON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investd7ent
1\111:D.A.1\7-1"-..
This Com )any is Loaning Money on,
Farm Se&rity at lowest- Rates
of Interest.
Mortga&es Purchased.
f
SAVI GS BANK BRANCH.
3 4 and 5 er Cent Interest Allowed ora
Deposits, according to amount and
time left. -
OFFICE.—Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderieh.
HORACE HORTON, .
MAN-A(41M.
Goderich, August 5th,1885. 922
DAIRY GOODS.
All in want of first-class Dairy Goods, will do
well to call at
C. M. Whitney's,
And see our American Iron -clad Milk Cans and
Pails, just the thing to stand rough handling.
A full stock of Cans, Pails, Pans, Strainers, and
everything for the dairy.
Golden Star Oil 1?ang*e
With lam tops and stands. No table or box
requiredbto stand it on, and jrist as cheap as
smaller stoves. Every stove guaranteed.
In ordering Troughing don't forget to see our
Galvanized Iron Trough in SIX foot lengths,
making few joints and a better job.
•
A full line cif Stoves, Tinware, Cutlery, Lamps,
American and Canadian Coal Oil, -Ste., always on
band.
All orders fpr Jobbing promptly attended to
C. M. WHITNEY.
N. B.—Three hundred Cedar Posts for sale.
JU*IAL SALE.
In the High Court of Justice
Chancery Division.
1
B El L L vs„. B E L L.
1
TjURSUANt to a Judgment or Order made in
j_ this caufw and dated the 23rd day of June,
1885, there will he sold by and with the appro-
bation- of Sutherland Malcomson, Esq., one of
the Masters of the Supreme Court of Judicature
for Ontario at! Goderich, at Hawkshaw's Hotel,
in the Village of Exeter, at three o'clock in the
afternoon of Saturday, the 5th day of September,
1885, the following lands, via: The East seventy
acres of Lot number thirty-one, in the Fifth Con-
cession of tie Township of C'sborne, in the -
County of 11 ron, save and except the extreme
easterly acre hereof. All the said land is clear-
ed and well Oneed, with the exception of about
five acres hav ng good rail timber thereon: The
land is of exc Ilent quality, well watered and has
erected there n a good frame barn 36x54 feet,
and a one an one-half story frame house nearly
new, with s ne cellar underneath. There is
also an orcha of about one acre stocked with
choice trees. he said landsare very convenient-
ly situated, b in about 6 miles from Exeter,and
5 from • Hens II, and having- a Postoffice and
School House within two miles. TERMS OF SALE.
—Ten per ce t. down on the day of Sale to the
Plaintiff's Sol citor, and the balance to be paid
into Court -Rhin 30 days thereafter, when
the purchaser will be entitled 46 a convey-
ance and p4session, but the purchaeer will be
allowed to enter on the lands for the purpose of
ploughing inlmediately after the present crop is
reaped. Theid lands will he offered for -sale
csa
subject to a v erved bid. In all other respects
the condition of sale will be the standing con-
ditiont of this court For farther particulars
apply to JOHN HOSKIN. Esq- Q. C., Toronto,
Messrs. GABIROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers,
Goderich, or o the undersigned.
Dated at G derich this 18th day of July, 1885-
o
Bt
. V. ELLI , 8. MALC031SON,
Plaintiff's olicitor. Local Master -7
1 Exeter. at Goderich.
921-5
_4`